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Comments
Thank you for creating this important website full of helpful information.
Posted By: Rebecca Kornblum
| 21-May-08
I really enjoyed the video. Nice
work Wendy!
Posted By: Rachel Parker
| 11-May-08
Inclusion also means including individuals with disabilities (including autism -- it is a disability, not an illness) into the mainstream, not just through a "special" or segregated system. It is important to remember that people with disabilities make enormous contributions to society. Special needs individuals can also be gifted learners and we need to understand that there are no clear lines or barriers, but that we have to work harder to understand how to teach and include -- a true example of who makes up our community.
So, it's time to include and raise our expectations so people with disabilities no longer have to suffer the burden and stigma of low ones.
Posted By: Estee Klar-Wolfond
| 18-Apr-08
WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I rely like it.
p.s.wear do get the packages?
p.ss.I'm coming!!!!
Posted By: Judah
| 18-Apr-08
I think that Jewish education
is important; However, the
values of giving back to
one's community, standing
up for what you believe in
etc. are not exclusive to
Judaism and should be
taught to children regardless
of religious background.
Posted By: Liz Rosenfeld
| 18-Apr-08
The value of a Jewish education
is hard to define until you have
kids of your own. For us it was
expected that we would send our
kids to a Jewish school. Now
it is a conscious decision that
is very important to us.
Posted By: Natan Treitel
| 18-Apr-08
A very well done site and an important message that you're providing.
Kol Hakavod!
Posted By: Mike Fox
| 17-Apr-08
Firstly, the e-mail message that
I received was not automatically
linked to this site.
Secondly, as necessary and as
hopeful Jewish education is,
there is no basis for knowing
and stating that one of the
children WILL give back to
her community.
Posted By: Dr. Morton Silverberg
| 17-Apr-08
|